News

August 12, 2020

• University System of Georgia Reports Record Increase in Degrees Awarded

• Bars and COVID-19: Can Safety Guidelines Work?

• The Home Depot Donates a Half Million Kids Workshop Kits to Nonprofits; Offers Live-Stream and Digital Workshops

• U.S. Department of Commerce Invests $4.1M in CARES Act Funding to Boost Economic Development Programs Critical to Helping Georgia Respond to Coronavirus

• Georgia Foundation for Public Education Awards 27 Rural Education Fund Grants to Georgia Schools, Districts​

• Athens-based Creature Comforts Opening Brewery and Taproom in Los Angeles

• GDOL Addresses Outstanding Claims

• Secretary of State Raffensperger Partners with U.S. Election Assistance Commission to Recruit Poll Workers

• Senator David Perdue Highlights New COVID-19 Testing Available to Georgians

• UGA: COVID-19 Clinical Trials Lack Diversity

• Redfin Survey: 25% of Homebuyers Are Moving--Or Moving Sooner Than Planned--Because of the Pandemic

August 11, 2020

• Albany Chamber Star Business of the Week: Spinrite Yarns

• Phoebe Reports Monday COVID-19 Numbers

• Sherwood Christian Academy Opens Doors to Students

• HelloFresh to Locate First Southeastern U.S. Facility in Newnan, Create More Than 750 Jobs

• Georgia Public Policy Foundation: Ingenuity, Innovation Illuminate Georgia's Back-to-School Path

• Georgia Power Provides $75,000 Donation to United Negro College Fund to Support Next Generation

• Atrium Health Brings Virtual Care Delivery System to Georgia

• Valdosta-Lowndes County Chamber Starts Search for President/CEO

• Thanks Mom & Dad Fund Helps More Than 10,000 Georgia Seniors Affected by the COVID-19 Pandemic

• Governor Brian Kemp Signs Historic Bill Which Improves Access to Healthcare by Removing Barriers on Georgia’s Advanced Practice Registered Nurses

• AARP Georgia to Mobilize Older Voters Ahead of 2020 Elections

• Small Business Employment Rebound Moderates in July

• Tech Employment Gains Pause for the Month, CompTIA Analysis Shows

• Survey Reveals How Americans will Cope with Higher Energy Bills this Summer while Staying Home Due to COVID-19

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